davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

The follo owing list Of mulch COWS has
been obtained without effort this week
and it is evident that we have within
reachable distance Of town about 1000
COWS: s. B. Merryman, s; e..
G. Piatt. 6; G. w. Bathey,
Q; James Gimblett, 8; H. G.. Homme, s.:
VIM. McCulloch, s; R. G. Cooper, 200;
II. Fenner, 10; Ed. Hanson. s; Arne
Luckason, 10; ID. F. Conant, Q; John
Fiero. 40; Maynard Crane, 80; NJ. A..
Ueland. SO; D. Nicoll, =; VIM. Howden,
S; W.. G. Jimeson, 8; f. Rorvig, rs; p.
Rorvig. 10: Jake Merriam, 20; Clark and
Sheldon. 4; Ole Torson, 12; d. &. Swar-
tout, 20; B. R. Clinic, Z; M. F. Wash
burn, Z; 1. r. Mills, 12: H. V. SAT-
ford, 4; Joe Buchheit, S; Nels Gilbran-
son, S; Ben Kuhns, 2; E. Hamilton, 8:
Daniel Sinclair; 6; A. NJ. Sinclair, 8;
Duncan Sinclair, Z; F. Greenland, z; A.
A. Armstrong, 4; John Mills, 8; A.
Haskell. 8; j. L. Haskell, 2; E. w. Nc
Crea, IL; s. B. laLgford. 8: Aslak Gun
derson, s; T. A. Huso, 8; o. P. Ander-
son, 6; John Rogenson, S; e. G. Butler,
10; w. A. Baker, 4; Helge Larson, 9.
Richard Hail. 2; Charley Hall, 8; B. b.
Brown, 3; j. N. Brown, l8; Henry Pin.
kerton, 8; s. Simpkihs, 8: Rams j. Lund,
10; Mr.. Fosholdt, 8; NJ. Sutherland, 6;
H. Larson q Edward Stai 6; L. o. stai,
s; NJ. Filstad, s; Chas. Lee S; August
johnson 8; Retli Bros. "a; VIM. Arnd 4;
VIM. Cook 4; G. II. Fromm s, and his
neighbors "a; Anna s. Halvorson8.
The following list is furn ished BY
Mr.. Thor Serumgard: Thor serumgard, :,
:; E. Monson, 10; Kari Opheim, 8: John
Engen, 10; Andrew Carlson, 10; John
Mustad, 8; Ole Bjudstad, 8; Gunder
johnson. 10; john Arneson, 8; John
Ondle, 10; Iver seim. 8; Olson Bros. O.:
John 3. Olson, 10; Emil Carlson, s;
Hilstad Bros. 8; Ole Christof oferson, 8;
Andrew Knudson, 10; Harry Pashley.
II; Steen Nelson, 10; Gunderson Bros. 6;
Peder Peterson, 6; Amund Fluto. s; Ole
Skein. 8; Ole Larson, 8; Ole Bofkan, 8;
Chas. Bolkan, 4; Ole Halvorson, 10;
A. johnson. 6; Ole Fladland, 4.
The list must be filed up this coming
week. II there are any mistakes IN num-
bers given parties will please call In and
correct. Now creamery like the one
proposed can utilize only the milk from
4 portion ot the stock In the
county. Farmers who wish
to be patronized by tho creamery win
have to hurry up and get inlo tho fold.
Leave name. number Of COWS, and Sec
ton ct the CoURmR o1lce.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
THE BATTlE'8 OER.

7HE M77lE0 D VG0s
Smith and Kilrain fought 108 rounds
Monday. when darkness closed in on
them.ns.d the fight waSG declared q draw.
The men were about evenly matched,
;altheu3h Kilrain was the better
wrestler.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
Notice Of Annual Meot1ne.

NOClC6 0I annual Me0CI1R.
All the members of the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company of Griggs county, D. T., are re-
spectfully requested to meet in Cooperstown on
Tuesday the 3D. day of January, 1883, at 10 O'Clock
g. m. Officers for the ensuing year are to be elect
ed at this meeting. Some changes are to be made
in our fire department and other important busi-
ness will come before the meeting. All mem
bers ought to attend and we hope they will do SO.
By Order Of the Board of Directors,
ANDREw JOHNSON, Secretary.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
A Correction.

In the letter from RedAeld published last week
the types made Mr.. Dawes say that the creamery
did not run in the winter, and could not be run in
the winter. The letter read that they do lrun in
the winter, and that a creamery can be run here
IN the winter, and successfully.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
The Creamery.

According to the Enterprise at the
Sanborn creamery meeting the follow
ing estimate was shown:
Daily expense of making 800 pounds
of butter from 400 cows:
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
II Beats the WoyId.

R.c. Cooper has had six well bred horses at
pasture on his ranch until yesterday the 10Th day
Of December. They have lived and grazed on the
open prairie during the season and came in as fat
ae seals.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
Christmas.

Monday evening, Dec. 28th, the Baptist and
Congregational societies will have Christmas fes-
tivities at the Congregational church. Santa
Claus in all his glory will be on deck There will
be Christmas tree. with music, recitations, etc
2 p. m. sharp.
The Christmas dance at the schoolhouse Nom
day night will open with slow music ate D. m.
All the young people are on the qui vive and "a
general good time" is fondly anticipated.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
TIL Il g 0;U r / E R ],
1ueIrsHEp EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY FR'ED,K. ii. ADAMS.
WEARY PILGRIMS.

Already California pilgrims are re-
Burning. There is neither work nor
businesst1or emigrants, anttzreat suffer-
ing prevails at Los Angeles and San
Jose.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
TOWN Talk.

IOWU IALHs
Henry Retzlaf says the Farmers Mutusl of
0rigg county has been good thing and that the
objections commonly urged against it are dis
proved by two years of successful work. Hail
storms never yet knocked out q whole county.
julius Stevens says the creamery milk cans
ought not to cost more than half the amount gen.
orally charged by creamery outAtting establish
ment. and that creamery goods can be manufac-
tured or sold in Cooperstown for less than cream
cry estimates. :.
John syvcrson: The creamery project is look
ing up. We want the farmers to join it. Then if
there 10 profit they can share In 1t.
John Pashley: Ihave had good deal Of ax-
perience in hotel keeping but this is the only town
ever ofaciated in where the boarders and the
help run the house. II you fire the boys out of
the kitchen more thau twice /, day they threaten
to leave, and If you deprive the girls Of dishwss-
ing society the help strike. As boaruers and help
are as scarce hens teeth have to be very good
natured. Somebody else can try the hotel now.
have had enough Of it.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
WILLOW.

It's trying hard 70 give us . little winter but
don't succeed very well.
o L. Rssd started for Fort Dodge. H., last
Monday to be gone few weeks.
Lies Hamilton ssys hs 10 going homs this win.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

tss.if " can sst thsrs II dime h start back hsss
again. ;5 li 81 ss .ss
VIM. Haaly still tarriss with ~. 1xpsct that
whsn b dossgo twill bs for : rear Or two . b
his let hia farm 70 b. G. Bound for two ysars.
\ Mrs. 81. ". Lanord holds the reins over The
Anest matchsd team Of carriage horses in the town
Of Willow.
We think that Gov. Church, position In regard
to horses condemned and shot on account Of CLAM
ders 10 untenable. insomuch thatif the law sup
ports his position It would become :nscessasy to
condemn and kill perfectly sound horses in order
to get valid claim against the territory forhem.
No glandsred horses need apply under Chufch's
ruling.
IL the territory dividsd OF nots We did not
learn the result Of their deliberations. The ques
ton Of woman suffrage 10 to be settled this Friday
eve.
Mrs.. Buchhsit will not 60 east until after the
holidays We hear.
The little folks will have Christmas tree st
Postmaster clarkss Saturday evening and are an
ticipating pleasant time.
Annie Cameron. daughter OF Peter Cameron, Of
Willow. died the 18th ult.. at the residence Of b.
Reed at Fort Dodge, ID.
A Merry Christmas to all and the Courler read.
era in particular. CHRIS Z.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

On building-A. b. Cox, G. A. Van
WoImer and A. Moffat-
Finance ID. F. siegfried, VIM. lHol-
kday and G. III. Bauder.
Number Of Cows-S. Grannis, A.
DJuterg, G. w. Orange, Fred Reidman,
Henry Smith, N. Munson, BENZ. Smith,
o. L. North, John Holiday, H. Hill
born, Chas Flynn, d. r. Swartout,
Henry Miller and John Shearer.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
Wanted.

Wanted,
5000 pounds dressed pork. viii pay cents
per pound delivered st my meat market.
HARRY h. BAKER. Hope, D. T.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
Taken Up.

Nov. 18th, black bull calf six no.ths eld.
rcd bull calf months Old. re. COOPER.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

-Four r'sk1mmers.... ...............$ 3 001
Buttermaker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sooI
Superintendent. Observation-Disclosures. soo]
Salt and butter color NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36l
Six frkins at % cents. ...,.... 1881
Ice SIS per annum Observation-Disclosures. sol
FueI.... %
Wear and tear ......... ............. 1oo1
Interest on $4,000 at 10 per cent........... 1ab]
Insurance ............................ 35
Sundry expenses. es.......................... lOOl
Total cost of making $40 40
Freight to Chicago, y of a cent........... 27O|
Commission for selling. ........ $50
$se rs
Or an average Of about 715c per pound.
The, cream at Is cents ................... 64OOI
Total daily cost.... $50 70
$50 pounds Of butter at "a cents ..........$8e 40
$50 gallons butter milk at cents... 86O|
Amount of daily receipts. $50 90
Daily profit. 90
FOllOWlnU committees yvaIp annninfad.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

me- Vtnef N00SSos
I hav 2 NOR nahars which Is IN gr6t
trubl. The wirld SONS ful ov mixu m
Disappointment. Tha air 2 young batchs-
.lers that bot q kat last sumr betwsan
thumb. Tha xpektd that kat to bordi
with / Of thum ] week and with number
2 the next wek like skul.mam an ketch
the myse in both howsis but she want
that lnnd ov q kat; IN she nu . gud
thing wen she saw it. Tha liv htel
way from helena r. O. The kat haz
stad OH winter with numbir / an now
he wants to collect hat the kats bord
from number 2. Tina a,r gon to hev
legil advis on the subjlc and IL tina 60
to law the wirld can find out what q
kats bord il wirth which hez always
been avext questin. Plese send q markt
kopy ov this friendly motifs to them At
helena z. o. and obliy.
Tha tel me the hotl in Koperstown is
toby dost az hotel an ophend as liver
stabil. The box stalls is thar but god
mewl would kick the el of the hows it
is that porly repaid, or get drowdnd in
the celir. Mister Eddv ov fargow betir
com up an run 1t himself an we WI in
dite him fur caryn conseled cess pool
in hiz celir and q colt draft under his
clapords. W1LLUM WILLUAis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The Fisheries Communion.


AEssRS. WIN. L. PUTNAM AND JAS B. ANGEL no ACT
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE BAYARD
Announcement was made last night that Messrs
VIM L. Putnam. OF Maine, and Jas. b. Angel, of
Michigan had been invited by the President to act
with Secretary Bayard In the negotiation for set
Element with Great Britain OF the disputes grow
ing out OF the questions connected with the rights
OF our fishermen in the territorial waters OF the
Dominion OF Canada and Newfoundland. Both of
these gentlemen have accepted. MIR. Putnam has
been or counsel for the United States for the last
Two years In cases arising under law ana treaty In
connection with the fisheries dispute and Mr. An
CELL Is president OF the University or Michigan and
one OF the regents OF the Smithsonian Institution
He has had experience in International transac-
lions, having been one OF the commissioners by
whom the latest treaty with China was ne9Otfated
Mr.. Putnam is o democrat and Mr.. Angel repub-
can, so that suggestion OF parttsanship can at
tach to their selection. England has now form.
ally announced the names or her representative
at the coming conference, and the United States
has named hers, and upon the arrival of the Brit
tsh commissioners at Washington the Conferences
will begin. The meeting will be held in the State
Department., probably In what is known as the
diplomatic room. 1t Is understood that the Rnp.
lishmen will have arrived by the latter part or &c
tober. Secretary Bayard, speaking OF the appoint
ment OF MeSSrS. Putnam and Angel, said their Sc
lection was not only recognition OF the two polti
cal parties but geographical recognition. The In
terests OF the Western States lying along the Ca
madam border were equally great with the inter-
ests OF the New England states In securing set
tlement OF the dtn1culty with Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

why bc IL Hostile 90 Gtadssoue-Hs
MaS Oniinous,N silent about Coercion.

Special Cable Dispatch 20 rsE EVENING SrsR
LONDON, sept. 30.-Chambcrlainns speech AT BIZ
mingham shows that he l. again on hopeless
anu-GladstOne tack HIS personal animosity TO
Gladstone Is proved by his hint that IL was Glad
stone who prevented him from carrying his mer-
chant shipping bil while In reality the bill was lost
through Chamberiaius bad tactics and his ina
biuty 10 conCl.ate hostile opinion. II he had
been wise his bin might have been carried IL
was only when the opposition grew overwhelm-
Ing that Gladstone. as prime minister. was
Obliged TO ask Chamberlain 10 drop It. IL was
curious feature OF his speech that not a word was
said about coercion.
The evidence about MitChclStOwn has compelled
Chamberlain Ia modify his nrst attitude toward
that affair, and TO speak With regret 81 inno-
cent men who Were slaughtered. Chamber
lain VIII now be able L. sail on the tack tho
orangemen desire, but his Influence Il small and
grows smaller.
The new under secretary Tor l~H'and, Sir West
Rdgeway Barr, head of the Afghan boundary
commission, Is n good soldier and a nberSl-
minded man. The result l. likely TO be the same
a. In the case VI Butler. who resigned FOR sheer
WEAKNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
4 Complaints Against rhe Pacific Raii.
ra2sss,

DEEvEE Col, sent. .O.-Mtrjin d Co., whole
sale dealers IA n~h ana dried fruits. have for
warded Ia the chairman and members of the Inter.
state Commerce commission a complaint alleging
that The Southern PaCsrr, mon Pacific, and Gem
trail Pacific railroads nave been guilty oT violation
or the terms and provisions u lac interstate
lnerce law in that the said iirm compelled I'D
pay said roads lruIn $50 10 500 pr hundred ON
shipments from san Francisco go Denver, while
from san Francisco 10 Missouri River points. a
distance 01 $3.50 miles farther, ia" roads charge but
slu5 per hundred. thereby discriminating against
cOmplalnaEtS a. well "a the 10y ~ Dcnyer Com
p.aIndnJa pray thai The commissioners VIII take
some steps 70 CUni~! the roads 10 obey the pro-
visions OI tie statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
From Wall street To-Day.

New lOKk, sept. 81. IL a. m.-The Influences
prevailing at The clos; last evening were Sun I'm
force this morning, and FIRST prices from !.
10 . per cent lower among the active stocks The
general list WAS very duli. but Reading. New Eng
land Richmond and West Point, Missouri Pacific,
and ST. Pau Nerc quite active. Tie market soon
showed considerable strength however and a few
SiocNS made decided advance, san Francisco pre-
feTrcd gaining - AID Pacific Mail per cent. The
advances IN The remainder OF the list were for !,
10 = per cent only. Richmond and West POINT
being most conspicuous. = uc market then be-
cam" extremely dgi aid prices sagged on, many
stocks being carried bc.oN the opening prices,
Nj ,snurl Fa,1ic showing most Weakness. There
was iittlc turtcr change ln tic market, aud al IN
O'Clock Al WAS 'iu ana raider hcrs At tut sllg ut
change, from uff...tifl.r |tiTt.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
AIOui.iana Tragedy.

NEW ORLEANS, la, sept. m-A special 10 the
IimeS-DeHiOcrdt from Rollins Fork says: On
"Wednesday MI llt Bob Bard. c0lOred, got into "A
night with his wife. After beating her 70 turned
away and he did she remarked: ''lI that
gun was loaded would shoot YOU" He turned,
picked up the gun, cooked AZ, and placing the
muZZle against his breast told her TO shoot. she
caught hold OF the trigger and pulled and the gun
Was discharged. Bard raised the gun up and
knocked his wife down with IL and then fell dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. :BO--ihe GrdSchddIdu9
condemns the optimism 81 The French with refer
ence 10 the mobilization 81 their troops. The
paper points out defects in the recent naneuvers,
and says that the most successful operations were
artificial III the Germans" II adds, admitted
that the French mobilization was a success IL was
simply 10 leave the French ignorant of their In
fertOr military orrnniylfion.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Gossip iron, Germany.

Special Cable Dispatch g. EBE EytNINs STAR
FRANKFORT, sept. 3O.-Must ~ the newspapers
OF Budapest express surprise that the message 10
the hungarian parliament did not refer To the
alliance with Germany. They also consider that
the passage concerning the political situation was
not very positive.
Although the German ana French Official re-
ports GA the frontier incident are contradictory &c
is generally believed tudJ All anICabic settlement
VIII be reached.
Prof. Bernhard Rudolf konrad Non Langenbeck,
permanent president oI the Ben lin Medic society
died suddenly last night AT Mi,Sbaden.
The continental stock exchanges are dun but
firm to-day. quotations are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
8 Ennk Burglar >ho, Hut E,cnncs,

WTIMINGTON, Dbl, sept. 30.-1he Farmers Bank,
AT Newcastle WAS cnt red AZ an early hour this
morning 10y MASKED ROBBERS. Their movements
awoke the cashier who > lZrd hi~ pistol ana ired,
woundinr one OF the intIud'rs. HIS CumpanlOns
picked up the fallen man and quickly carried HIM
out The front door making their ESCAPE. The Ia nix
fuOr Is marked with blood where he fell The
robbers got Ho booty and left behind them hit
of burglar tools. "A wher-baTrJH and a ladder.
They are supposed 10 nave come ana gone 10y way
OF "A boat in The river near To-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
COURT OFFICIALS CRITICu>ED.
The Indian Princes all Wad at their
Treatnent Daring thc queens Ju-

Special Cable Dispatch to THF EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Sept 30.-An article IN The -4Sid,ic
Quarterly RCuictc on the Indian princes viii
create great sensation. IL lashes the court on
Gals here for their want 0i regard OF Indian
susceptibilities during the jubilee.
They were not treated as royal guests. ana petty
German prtncelets whom the queen delights 10
honor, were gwen precedence over them. The
worst OF all, however, was that the queen OF
Hawaii took superior rank. The writer says: The
administration ot the Island frum which the
queen OF Hawaii takes her name ana title IL un-
oeistpod 20 Dr. run by certain smart Yankee mcr-
chanlN- Iht ludlIn princes were bitterly offended
at TINS ana HplAvr iett The country IN a TIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
large SNimdiIug Operations.

MIL~ Al kIE, Sept -5o-NuiAeruus dispatches
and IGtTcla ARE being r7rs lyl To- i1ndskOpI Broth
eTS, ~ this clit-, fICm Eastern correspondents to
the effect thai Monroe EIAd~.ypI, "a brother, has
been Dir wing drafts oH tlr urn lId ia other WAYS
obtaining money ia au uI-j horned manner frum
cuStoincr> and personal lI.rfd. tie amount lbs
has realized l. not known, buJ Is believed 10 be
large rs he has operated ia Philadelphia, New
orh, Baltimore. and most az tAe large EasJerB
cities. steps are being taken 10 secure his appre:
hPnSlpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Bismarck To Giscss.s the Bulgarian
SAuesfipn.

PARIS, Sept. 3O.-Lr -Hfta SAYS that Prince Bis
marck has invited >igu0r Cnspi, Italian prime
minister, 10 Fritdrlcsruhe, 10 discuss The eastern
question. particularly WITH rrtrrnce 10 Bulgaria
aud the relations b-LTceA tAc qUirinal and the
vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
appointment. by the President.

]PPO1HSHA1cHt~ ny inc EIeSlO6nto
The PRESIDENT has appointed Henry BOIL, of
Marietta Ohio, p be receiver Of public moneys at
Buffalo, Wyo, and Alex. B. Webb, of Missouri, to
be United states consul at Manila The present
postmasters at the following named ofices which
become Presidential on october 1, have been re-
appointed by the President: Bentonville, Ark,
Anahe1m, Cal, Arcata, Cal, Glenwood springs,
Colo, ManitOu Springs, Colo, Colchester Conn.,,
East Hampton, Conn, st. Charles, Ill, wyoming,
Ill. Bourbob. Ind, Hammond Ind, Foxcroft, Me-,
GeorgetSwn Mas T,cS Mass Alma
Mich, Nelson, Neb, Bay Shore, n. Y, Port JefIer-
son, n. Y, La Grande, Greg, Armourdale, Kan,
Ness City, Kan, Smith Center, Kan, syracuse,
Kan;; Grove City Pa, Homestead, Pa. Sharpsville,
Pa, Texarkana, Tex, johnson City, Tenn, Man.
also appointed Lucy NJ. Horton postmaster at
North East, Pa, vice Isaac Horton, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The Attorney Generals Vacation.
A STORY THAT HE Has RKRN HASTILY SUMMONED

The Attorney Generate Vacation
STORY THAT HE HAS BEEN HASTILY SUMMONED 10
WASHINGTON.
Little Rock, Ark, dispatch to the New York
Herald. September %, says: attorney General
Garland came In yesterday from his hunting lodge,
few miles from town, intending to spend some
days with friends here. Upon his arrival he re-
ceiyed telegram calling him Immediately to
Washington. He started for that point this morn
ing.
"Mr. Garland has greatly enjoyed his vacation.
He shot several deer and quantities OF smaller
place aboundS He had few callers, reports TO the
contrary notwithstanding, and political questions
were not even mentioned. He Is In splendid
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Rord ,,tempt 90 Rob q vra,,

KANSAS CITY, do. sept. 3D.--A Journal special
IRON Big Springs, Tex, says tlnt an rast-bound
passenger train topped IL Odessa, near here, for
water, three MASKED Inrn m H. attempt CAP
ture the train. but the train hands resisted and
drove them on. As iIeN s'-'rratrd they fired
three shots 81 the trsln. cr entered the Sleeping
car, and passed within one lE"h 81 passenger's
head, and another gr.D'd a brIkemau's head,
Knocking MIN SeuScleS-. O1lrcrs are IN hot pur-
suit. The wCuid-be robbers .elJ cap and mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEY.
Crowds Of People Gather at the Depot
I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept 3O.-The Presidential train
reached this city at 40 this morning. The an
nouncement that he would arrive at that time
attracted about 1000 persons, fully one-half OF
whom were ladies, and for them the gates OF the
station were opened. AS soon as the train stopped
the President and Mrs. Cleveland were seen about
the center OF the Pullman car. He sat near the
the car shook his head. AS soon as the messenger
could reach him dispatch was put in his hands
asking him to stand on the platform while pass
ing Hanover Junction. The President wore q
light SLOUGH hat which he removed only once. At
IL is sharp the signal was given and the train
pulled out and proceeded on its way. There was
no demonstration by the people assembled at the
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.
The Majority Against Prohibition ESti.
mated az 10000.

H1SHHs
mated az 10000.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 30.-Returns to the
Times from all portions OF the State indicate that
the prohibition amendment is defeated by 10000
or more.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 30.-One hundred and
twenty Thousand votes, representing half OF the
probable total vote OF the State have been reported
ment is about 1000. Ii the ratio is kept up the
majority will be ten or fifteen thousand, but much
depends on the back counties, which are claimed
by both sides should the prohibitfonists carry
them the fate OF the amendment Is in doubt, but
they are believed TO have gone against the amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The ..Ceorgc,, ncrcnrrnt in Chicngo.

CHICAGO SEPT. 30.-ihe aItl-nOyrfty society
met "a thln cliN last night. ahd -uU-cf1ntlOn list
In ala OF The "GcOrre' Increment ia New York
was prepared and distrlbI'et among members OF
The association Tor circulation. A list Uf ln-
quIrCS ia regard 10 the frrung OF the people ON
tha subject II free land muNc ant, WAS also put
into circulation, 10 DE answered and returned 10
tie l,aaduIla rleI-s q Ilit. society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
scatchnacn Consislc4at ti,e Thistle Will
ksE.s.

GLASGOW, sept. 3o.-Lar-e crowds OF excited peo-
pie have surrounded the cable CO. Offices ali the
afternoon awaiting ncAs of to-day's race between
the Thistle ana the Volunteer. They are CONT
dent that the Thistle viii Mn.